Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Don't be bashful."
Bring in your job work.

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tonight.
Jos. Frick's new house is up and be-
ing enclosed.
w. Elliott loans money at low rates.
No commission.
Good fall weather, but rather windy
part of the time.
One of the most soaking rains of the
season fell yesterday.
Corn is ripe, and still no frost to
amount to ANYTHING.
Largest stock of crockery, glass and
china ware at Kellar's.
T. Allen buys all kinds of grain and
pays the top price every time.
Mac. Davy and his horse Frank are
taking in the Clay county fair this
week.
We understand that Centreville is
taking steps to become an independent
district.
Aliens Agency handles real estate,
insurance, loans, collections and ocean
steamer tickets.
Don't forget the dates of the Catholic
fair to be held in Kyte's hall, Hurley,
October 9Th, 9th and 7th.
The editor of the Eden Echo was
married last week and issued an extra
edition giving an account of the event.
The Young Ladies Missionary socie-
ty Will meet Wednesday evening, Sept.
28th, at the residence of Rev. Newton.
There must be large amount of
building be done in the country by the
way lumber is hauled out of town
every day.
The Hurley schools opened Monday
with u scholars enrolled, 90 in the
high department, 80 in the intermedi-
ate, and % in the primary.
Andrus Christensen and Christanna
Christensen. of Spring Valley, were
Joined in the holy bonds of wedlock, by
Justice Elliott. last Saturday.
There will be grand ball given at
kyte's hall, Hurley, Falday evening,
Oct. 7th, under the auspices OF the
Catholic society. to which all are in
| vited.
The editor and wife are still in Colo
RADIO, taking in the many sights which
that country affords. A letter received
announces that they are having
splendid time.
NJ. f. camp meeting commences to
day at Putnam's grove, one and one
half miles east of Centreville, continu-
ing over Sunday. All are cordially in
| vited to attend.
Chicago Inter Ocean: Girls, gum
chewing is all well enough for sea-sick-
ness, but you've already chewed enough
to anticipate every ocean voyage you'll
take if you live to be 800.
The Turner county institute held at
Centreville last week was success,
and much good we trust has been &C.
complished. Elsewhere will be found
resolutions adopted by the teachers.
1t is now pretty certain that the sur
vey for the extension of the Duluth
railroad, from Sioux Falls to Yankton,
will be commenced in few days. 1t
is understood the route will run through
Spring Valley, Hurley and Lennox.
Miss Vera Brown gave party Tues
| day afternoon, the names of the guests
present were as follows: Jessie Cod
dard. Leila Pier, Bessie Snyder, Dora
Pier, Maud Gowdy, Jennie Robinson,
! Winnie Workman and Caroline Mont
gomery.
Hawarden Commercial: O. &. Alder
man, nurseryman of Hurley, Oak, was
in town this week looking up his line
| of business. He had heard the Com
mercial was getting to the front so he
helped the good cause along by adding
his name to our list.
The first issue of the Centreville
Journal, published at Centreville, this
county, has reached our exchange table.
1t is wide awake, local paper and de-
serves share OF the patronage of the
business men of Centreville. Success
and long life to you and your paper,
Bro. Wass.
The allegorical temple of Ceres-the
fitting honor to King Corn, seems so
appropriate and timely that the dullest
brain can appreciate it, and the most
stolid persons grow enthusiastic over
the prospect of a pilgrimage to Sioux
City for homage to the great staple of
Iowa, Dakota and Nebraska.
The Housekeeper for October will
contain a full account of the wedding
OF the manageress of that paper, in the
Minneapolis, Mimi, Exposition, on the
evening of September 2S, together with
accurate descriptions and illustrations
of the participants wedding dresses
and presents. A copy of this issue will
be mailed free to any of our lady read
ers sending their address to The Buck
eye Pub. Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
! Forty-five years ago there wasn't a
postage stamp in the United States,
says the Buffalo Courier, but in the last
twelve months the people of this coun-
try have individually and severally put
their tongues out 1,96S,351 900 times to
moisten the postage stamps for the
billions of letters and millions of news
papers. periodicals and parcels that are
carried and delivered by the govern
ment.
Press and Dakotaian: AS the con-
clusion of the Illinois Central railroad
company to extend its road to Yankton
has been made public through the
Yankton Herald there is no reason why
the Press and Dakotaian should main
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